davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-20


400 K st. NV. l2r. 1925
1919 .,as Conn c ~ ave, sr--..l 100
1880 r. 1. ave-, 1 lr.....100
i226 n. ]. ave. Sc. Tor. go
500 E ut. NV, 15r. .e3.3:,
''416 9th st-n.w, l6r. .S3 33
y! s 9th st: n. W, 9r. 100
1442 S st. NV, 10r.....35
24l4 Craven Terrace, 9r. 30
242O Craven Terrace. Or. 80
2422 Craven Terrace, OR, 80
,2424 Craven Terrace, 9r.o0
'i2426 Craven Terrace. Or. 20
242S Craven Terrace.9r.50
22 81 z st. NV, sr. 40 0
:; 1910 Sherman ave, Ar. 10
l725 n st. NV, 5r.......10
r-w-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-20

WANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE: PRICE NOT TO
w exceed $500 State price, terms and give num-
Der aud street Of preanises- Address Il. A n, Star
Office. It,
VNANTED-TO BUY SMALL IMPROVED PROP
w erty g an Investment State where to be seen,
rent Of same and lowest figure. Address 900 st.
ta2O-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-20

GRAND DISPLAY OF EVENING GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-20
DEM. p. DAVIS,
ID REAL ESTATE BROKER
1919 + street northwest

Il reil and about 500 pounds OF Agate Type lately
m use on this paper. The Of both fonts de
srsble they an good condition, and capable Of
cellent service for two three years on payer u
moderate circulation. VIII be sold cheap in bulk Ad
dress The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO.
Washington DC. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-20

V16r1njtS Work: bot 6cffitSnS q VSriSl Se5sS ~
suck uork O1hcs md Yard 7O2 = 100 1oeSS 6SSt1p5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
ELECTRIC RITTERS.

This remedy Is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum, aud other affections
caused 10y impure blood.-WiIl drive
malaria from the SYSTEM and prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers .-
For cure Of headache, constipation
and indigestion Try Electric Buffers
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money Refunded Price SO cts. and
81 per bottle at Motfett's drug store,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

Little Max Gilman was brutally
murdered in Chicago last week by
his drunken, besotted stepfather.
The instrument Of his torture was a
leather strap with buckle on the
end, aud with that he was beaten TO
death and found with his flesh torn
and lacurated with many blows. The
dear, little, innocent child was only
II years old, and was said to have
been a good boy during his mothers
life, but she was dead, and this Is
the fate of her child. Is it too early
to prohibit the manufacture and sale
Of this awful drink that will steel
the heart of a man to do such a
deed AZ this? Can christian men
say that we must get up public sen
timent enough to do away with it?
Nay, nay, now is the time to do
right. Mothers Of this land be up
and doing, while it is today we are
commanded to work as well as pray
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

Our next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Dec. 18th, in lecture room
of Nj. 4. church, at 3 O'Clock.
We believe in the entire prohibi-
ton Of the liquor traffic; we believe
in moral and scientific education,
suasiou and legislation in every
honorable means, whether indiyid-
ual " social, political or religious,
to rid the world of this, its greatest
cause Of sorrow aud crime; we be-
lieve in prayers which bring to our
help the Mighty One, who can al
ways make majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

OFFICERS:
President-Hrs n. p Blake
Fice-President-Mrs jas. HutchissB.
Secretary Mrs. S. r. Shepard.
Treasurer-Nrs. John Perry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Trains and 4 run daily; l and daily ex-
cept sunday.
Through tickets TO all points in the United
States and Canada on sale at Galena, Ills.
Baggage checked through 10 destination
Peerless Dining cars on all through trains.
Pullman sleeperS on all night trains. Palace
parlOr cars on day trsins between Chicago and
st. Paul and Minneapolis
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations,
local time tables, aud other Information, apply
to A. ID. MEDLICOTr, Galena.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

owns and operates nearly $500 miles of thor.
ough;y equipped road In Illinois. Wisconsin
Iowa Missouri Minnesota and Dakota.
Et ir the Ese-s Aircct isUute between
all principal Polnt- IA fae NerfhSve~I,
Southwest and tar West.
For maps time tables Yates fpassage and
freight ect., apply to the nearest station agent
of the CHICAGO, MINIATURES & ST., PAUL RAIL
WAY or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
World
K. MILLER. A. v H. CARPENTER.
Genl Manager Gent Pass a Ticket Ag't
j.. Il TUCKER GEo II uEAFFoHD,
Ass'tGenl Manager Asst Geul Pass q Tiki Agt
MuwAUKEE WlsCoNSIS.
~ For information i'm reference To Lands
and Towns owned by the CaeAeo NIlw U&EE
4 Sir paul RAILWAY CoNFAST write o. "a. G..
HAuGAN. Land Commissioner, aWVaosee Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01


Whereas, Hon. +. G. Richmond,
of Madison, has delivered a non
partisan address, on the subject Of
temperance, under the ausplcies of
the w. &. T. IT,, of Mineral Point,
we, the members Of that Union,
would hereby express our spprecl-
alton Of the same, by saying that
we are not only pleased, but delight
ed, with his kind, gentlemanly,
scholarly manner, and with the val
liable, logical and, we hope fruitful,
matter contained in said address.
We believe that nothing but good
can come out of it, and hereby
pledge ourselves to give him q cor
dial welcome should he at any time
repeat his visit to orr city.
We also wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to Mr.. Hawkins and
daughter for go kindly helping ms
out in our time of need.
The COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

BooTH's celebrated fresh oysters
in cans or 10y the quart at
Chas Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

BLANKETS of every color and
description, also large supply of
bed comforters, at Deller's cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
some Foolish People

Allow a cough ,o ran unit. % gets beyond
The reach Of medicine, They often Say, ON,
twill wear away, but in most cases if wears
them away Could they he induced to try
the ucccssim medicine called kcmp's Bal
sam, which we sell on positive guarantee 10
cure, hey would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose Price
coo and ST. Trial size free 1T c, r. MoHett's,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

BLANKETS and fannels cheaper
than the cheapest at c., G. IL Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

I'VE are set responsible for Anything appear
ing ia this d. ,srtment asst 10 conducted BY the
ladies OF the wsnsn's Csryts~n Ts~persss
Union.-BDs. THIBUEs
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Funeral of James N. Prince.

Tn funeral Of the veteran expressman,
James III. Prince, took place at his late resi-
dence, on Congress street, yesterday after
noon. The services were very largely at
tended and were conducted by Rev. DR.. Hill
The pail bearers were Samuel Trask, Hora-
ito Fox, James (. Prindle and John L. Shaw,
Among the relatives present from abroad
were Captain F. A. Prince, Captain w. H.
Prince and Daniel T. Cofin of New York
There was presenta delegation from the Ex-
pressman's league of Boston, including H.
A. Cook, of the Temple quartette, w. Fl.
Seaver and Edwin Allen. Mr., Frank W.
Lewis, manager of the Boston Office of
Princes express, Col. Osgood of the Ameri-
can Express, and Mr.. Prindle of the Cana
dian Express were also present. A delega-
ton from the Aged Brotherhood was in at
tendance, and the employees of Princes Ex-
press. Among the profuse floral tributes
was beautiful floral offering from the Ex-
pressman's league of Boston, and one from
the employees of Princes Express, bearing
the words ''In life we served, In death we
honor him." There was singing by Shaw's
quartette. The selections were a farewell
hymn, Il cannot ALWAYS trace the way" and
Gathering Home" The burial was in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Warm and pleasant yesterday, the mercury
touching 65o.
The police were notified that two stores
had been broken into in Freeport yesterday.
Vaughan's Bridge will be closed to the
travelling public Sunday. while repairs are
being made.
There was no session of the Municipal
Court yesterday morning and no prisoners
in the police station.
Commencing Oct. 1st the steamers of the
Portland Steam Packet Company's line will
leave Boston at 6 D. m. instead of Z. The
hour leaving Portland is unchanged.
Mackerel were reported yesterday school
ing off Cape Elizabeth, and there being no
wind a tug towed round schooners outside in
search of them.
The Narragansett Lodge, No. SO, K. of p,
will hold fair the first week in November
for the purpose of raising money to furnish
their new hall.
The easterly half of the house on Grant
street, Woodford's, owned by the Musaus
heirs, has been sold by +. o. Bailey & Co., to
d. E. Corbett of Falmouth for $1,000 and
taxes for 1887.
A very handsome wagon was on exhibit
ton in front of the post office yesterday. 1t
was built for Mr.. Winslow Of the Falmouth
Market by Mr.. Geo. B. March, and painted
by Mr.. George b. Hodgdon.
The Merchants Exchange was filed yes
terday afternoon with merchants anxious to
bear the particulars of the great yacht race.
The bulletins were promptly posted and the
news of the Volunteers success gave great
pleasure.
w. p. Stearns, the blacksmith on Pearl
street, was yesterday shoeing one of the
mustangs lately sold here by some cowboys
at Presumpscot Park, when the horse threw
him against the side of the shop with such
force that he was rendered insensible. No
bones were broken.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Belle Bartlett will sing in an operetta
company in Bridgton next Saturday evening
Rev. C. j. Clark, d. d., presiding elder Of
the Augusta district, will preach in Fair
field Sunday.
O. NJ. Shaw, Esq, and family, of the West
End Hotel, Bar Harbor, sail for Europe to-
day to pass the winter.
Mr.. Benjamin p. Holland has been ap-
pointed assistant librarian at Colby Univer-
sity.
The Police Commissioners have passed
Thomas o. Bonner, of Ward Z, on general
examination.
Abram shaw has concluded his 46th year
on the Sebago Lake route,-27 as canal boat
man and 10 as steamer pilot. And yet he is
only 81 years old.
1Newell T. Lolas, governor of the Pleasant
Point Indians, was married on Monday last
to Miss Nancy Gabriel, of Lewy's Island, by
Father O'Dowd,
Mr.. d. V. Thompson, of Augusta, men,
Der of the junior class at Amherst College,
has been elected to represent his class in the
college senate.
Captain Washburn, who is now at the
Preble House, received despatch from
Chicago yesterday morning, stating that his
brother, Hon. Z. B. Washburne, was very
much better and beyond all danger.
Lieut. Harry N. Paine, of the Frontier
Guards, Eastport, and one of the most pop
ular officers in the State service, has resigned
his commission, to take effect at once. He
intends to remove to Bangor.
E. B. Gibbs, of the senior class of Colby.
has left college to teach the academy at
Athens for the remainder of the term. He
takes the place left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. j. r. Wellington.
Mortimer H. Boutelle, son of the late
Capt Charles Boutelle, graduate of
Bowdoin 'S7, has entered upon the study of
law in Minneapolis, Mimi, in the Office of
his brother-in-law. f. II. Boardman,
Bowdoin 80.
The Maine delegate to the knights of
Labor convention will be Mr.. A. A. Beaton,
of Rockland. His colleague, Mr.. r. A. Will
liams, of Portland, is unable to attend, and
it is not certain that either of the alternates
chosen, Messrs. FOss, of Auburn, aud Muir
ply, of Augusta, will go.
Hon. Thomas b. Reed, Hon. Melvin p.
Frank, Hon. William l.. Putnam, George E.
B. Jackson, ESQ.,, Hon. Stanley 7. Pullen,
departed on the 1.30 p. m. train yesterday
for different places on the line of the Grand
Trunk road. Mr.. Reed went to New Hamp-
shire, where he will remain until Monday
on which day it is expected he will return.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoNNEY.


FRIDAy:--Joseph A. LeClaire, alias Joseph d
Dccelle, allas Jim Crow, of Brunswick, pleaded
guilty 10 an Indictment against him as common
seller OF intoxicating liquors and was sentenced
70 pay nne OF 500 and COSTS and in addition to
thirty days IN jail. He at first pleaded not guilty,
but upon being informed by the Sheriff that as he
could not give bail he would have to lie in Jail
until next January before he could be tried, and
then II convicted have his sentence to serve after
that, he concluded to plead guilty and spend that
Time In serving his sentence. He has no money
70 pay nne, so that he will have to serve sixty
days IN jail. thirty days in addition to the fine and
thirty days more in lieu of the fine under the pro-
VISIONS OF chapter 1876, section H. of the Revised
Statutes, which provides that except when
otherwise specially provided, any convict sem
fenced TO pay fine or costs, and committed for
default thereof and for no other cause who is I'M
able 10 pay the same, may be liberated by the
Sheriff after thirty days from his commitment by
giving his note for the amount due to the Treas
urer of the county, accompanied by schedule of
all his property of every kind, signed and sworn
TO before the iaer or any justice Of the peace or
trial justice, and the Sheriff shall deliver the
same to said Treasurer for the use of the county
within thirty days.
The County Treasurer now holds notes given in
TINS way TO the amount OF twenty or thirty thou
sand dollars, but the value of them is very small,
because the class of people that give them are
poor at the time they sign them and they never
grow richer. Once In while man may inherit
something, and then the county may realize
something on the note If the County Attorney
moves rapidly enough.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 80, Ida NJ. wife of c. A. Dixon
and youngest daughter of c. A. Donnell. [Chica-
go papers copy.]
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In East Deering, Sept 30, Catharine NJ, wife Of
George Weymouth, aged % years months.
Funeral on Sunday at IL O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Joseph McIntire, East Deerng.
At Cape Elizabeth Depot, Sept. 20, Eva May,
only child of Frank and Carrie L. Batchelder,
aged l3 months 20 days.
Funeral this afternoon at l O'clock
70 years.
In Naples, Sept. %, Mrs. Elinor, widow of Dan
lei Davis.
In Sebago, Sept. 81, Nellie, wife of Robert Z.
Mcdonald, aged "a years II months.
In Boothbay, Sept. 20, Walter A. Remission,
aged 10 years,-son of G.. b. Remission.
In Auburn, Sept %, Mrs. Maria NJ. Chapman,
aged So years.
In Auburn, Sept 20, Gibson Mendall, aged 80
years. 1lalan
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
The KeYnIs.

Tickets for the Kermis, which will be pro.
duced by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of the Messiah, at City Hall, Octo-
Der 18th, 18th and 18th, can be obtained al
Stockbridge's, Heseltine's and Captain
Knights. 1t will embrace Dutch Fair
and European Festival. The first evening
the Governors reception will take place.
The second and third evenings there will be
tableaux. Dutch lawn tennis and Hungarian
dances and grand marches. The Kermis
will also be open Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
A Good DAYS Work.

Yesterday the schooner George w. Pierce
landed at this port $4,000 pounds of paddock,
the product of one days fishing Two of her
crew, Samuel w. Blaisdell and William M.
Griffin caught about 5000 pounds, each work.
ing 80 lines. They each received $50 for
the days work. This is one of the largest
catches ever made by two men, sailing from
this port, in a day. Two other members of
the crew caught between 5000 and 1900
pounds. The schooner Dreadnaught landed
o'oOO pounds of cod and hake, and the A. H.
Lennox Y barrels of makerel Other than
these the arrivals were small, owing to the
smoke that renders it dangerous for vessels
IN mova
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
------------------------
Funeral of w. l. RraOdao

The funeral of the late William James
Bragdon took place from his former resi-
dence on Cumberland street yesterday after
noon. A large delegation of friends was
present, including the druggists of this city.
Two beautiful floral offerings, one from the
druggists and one from the traders in the
Row, were among the many tributes pre-
sented. Rev. DR.. Fem and Rev. Mr.. Whit
taker officiated, DR.. Fem speaking most
feelingly of the deceased. Shaw's quartette
sang several selections. The burial will take
place at Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
srocKBRIDGE OPERA SEASON.
Sermons on America.

Beginning Sunday. October 9th, Rev. N.
T. Whitaker, pastor of the Chestnut Street
M. E. Church, will deliver a course of SER
mons on themes relating to America. Fol-
lowing are the dates and topics:
October 9-Voiees of Providence.
October 16-National Resources.
October 23-Perils from Immigration
October 30-Perils from Romanism.
November 6-Perils from Mormonism.
November 13-Perils from Intemperance.
November 2O-Perils from Socialism and
Wealth.
November 27-The Nations Salvation.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Z. 3. Robinson & Co.

Messrs. E. B. Robinson & Co., the piano
dealers on Exchange street, have disposed
of their business to Messrs. Woodward l.
Sumner. Mr.. Robinson has been engaged in
the piano business in this city for over forty
years, and by strict attention to business has
acquired reputation in that line of business
second to none in the State. Mr. Woodward
is the son of one of the oldest bank cashiers
In Worcester, having held his position 50
years, and Mr.. Sumner is the son of the
largest dry goods merchant in that city. The
new firm will keep full line of the latest
0nnds
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Gen. Sheridan on IngersoII.

The National Republican of Washington,
D. c., says of Gen. Sheridan's lecture on
lngersoll, the Modern Pagan" 1.-THE lee
ture was enthusiastically received, and the
lecturer roundly applauded. Everyone was
pleased, delighted and instructed, and this
answerer to Ingersoll equals in wit, sarcasm,
oratory and stage effects anything ever said
by Col. Ingersoll, and should be heard by
everyone. 1t is no dull sermon, but mag
nifcent defence of Christianity. The
thoughts and ideas woven into a wool of
beautiful words and sentences, delivered
with all the brilliancy of shower of mete-
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

bhFOhE JUDGE WEBB.
FRIDAY--Georgianna Rotwand and husband vs.
Ira L. Harrington aud Stephen ID. Hall. Action
OF trespass TO recover damages for an alleged as
sault by said Hall upon the plaintiff GeOrgianna,
In eylctng her from store in Harrington Block,
and also TO recover damages for her personal
said Hall. Hall defends by saying that he was
constable acting under orders Of Harrington in
plaintiffs husband and upon which writ Hall
claims 10 have attached property. Harrington
alleges that he let the store to plaintiffs husband
for hardware store and he used il for a shooting
gallery, which was the cause for eyicting him. on
trial.
Lunt. Locke a Locke.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Synonymous. Index Soap and Purity.
MAR RACES.

In this city, Sept 20, by Rev. DR.. A. Dalton.
John S. Sponagle and Miss Susie L. Mills, both Il
Portland.
In Falmouth, Sept. 90, by Rev. H. @. Mcknight,
of Falmouth.
In Deering. Sept. 20, by Rev. E. s. Jordan, Geo.
H. Wyman and Miss Eva M. Thompson, both of
Deerlng.
In Limerick, Sept. 81, by Rev. R. j. Kyle, at the
the brides father, Nellie. second daughter OF S.
w. Emery, TO Edwin M. Partridge of Wlndham.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Real Estate Tranefers

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Elias Thomas to F. S. Rollins. al
and other considerations.
Bridget Hogan to Mark Donahue 81 and other
Ann s. James ct al to Bridget Hogan. 81 and
Brunswick Richard II. Cox ct al. to Charlotte
l.. Cox. 81 and other considerations.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Knights of Honor,

The Grand Dictator. E. McMertie of Au-
gusta, assisted by his special deputy, o. p.
Weeks. and the members of Windham Lodge,
No.2276, instituted a lodge at Standishvillage
Tuesday evening, Sept 18th, which was
christened Watchie Lodge, knights of
Honor, with twenty-five charter members,
who seem to understand the objects and
principles of the order and are alive to the
work. A supper was served by the members
and everything passed smoothly.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Haskell & Jones,

the well known clothiers, under the Lancas-
ter Building, offer very fine assortment of
fall and winter clothing in our columns to-
day. The prices are placed at very low fig
ures for snch fine goods. most of them not
being distinguishable from the best custom
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Portland Turuverejp.

Last evening 80 members went through
test on the horizontal bar. Three judges
were appointed Prof. G. r. Lee, E. L. Smith
and F. o. Haskell The class passed very
credltable examination. AS this is only
small number of the members next Friday
was appointed for another test. Members
are requested to attend,
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-01
Food Adu,teration

Mr.. E. B. Morrell, representative of Joseph
Burnett & Co., Boston. will give free
matinee lecture on Food Adulteration" at
Mechanics Hall on Thursday afternoon,
Oct 9th. Particulars will be found in the
advertisement. szs,s gsEz2 zsa2ss1 eSEe: Eg